View allAll Photos Tagged Behaviour
Public Lecture on "Changing Consumer Behaviour: Are We Becoming More Demanding?" by Professor Moira Clark, Director, Henley Centre for Customer Management on 25 February 2015
I couldn't get her to explain exactly what was going on here, but there's something fundamentally toddler-esque about it.
Larval prey at entrance to mason wasp (Odynerus spinipes) nest burrow. Dorset, UK.
Something had been excavating several mason wasp burrows to expose the stashed caterpillar prey below ground. Green woodpecker perhaps? These appeared to have been abandoned at the entrance however.
With thanks to Chris.
Muttamorphosis Dog Training & Behaviour Kennel Club Good Citizen Puppy Foundation Graduates March 2011
The neighbour's cat, Spark, has taken to spending his afternoons relaxing in one of our pot plants...
Public Lecture on "Changing Consumer Behaviour: Are We Becoming More Demanding?" by Professor Moira Clark, Director, Henley Centre for Customer Management on 25 February 2015
Some odd Sea Lion behaviour. One Sea Lion sat motionless in the water for perhaps an hour holding a fin/fluke in the air. Every few minutes it would raise its head and take a breath of air. A second Sea Lion was sitting beside it and would also raise its head occasionally. Mating behaviour?
Point Roberts.
Egretta ardesiaca, Black Heron, Sare Yoba, Casamance, Senegal
@ How to explain the Black Heron's hunting behaviour? @
The bird is mostly seen wading forward rather quickly in an upright position, stopping abruptly and, at the same time, stretching its wings forward over its head to form a canopy, a few centimetres above or sometimes touching the water surface. During this posture, which is only held for two or three seconds, foot-stirring under the canopy can clearly be seen in the majority of occasions. After folding back its wings, the egret again wades with agile steps before resuming the canopy posture.
The canopy-formation may eliminate reflections from the water surface, enabling the egret to see more easily into the water. But is this the sole advantage?
(see further comment at photos 3235616795 and 3235617881)
(from The Bokmakierie, periodical magazine, Southern African Ornithological Society, Volume 37, No 3, September 1985, pages 73-75)
Leica R-E analogue camera & Leica-Telyt lens 560mm f/5.6
A similar hunting sequence (February, 2010) can be seen on the set "Birds of The Gambia" from www.flickr.com/photos/snarfel/4413354301/in/set-721576234... onwards (digital pictures).
Aigrette ardoisée - Garceta azabache - Garça preta - Glockenreiher - Swartreier - Black Egret
The culture of misogyny, sexism and predatory behaviour towards members of the public and female colleagues persists across many UK police forces today. A report was commissioned by the Home Secretary in response to the abduction, rape and murder of Sarah Everard. Enough. is a brand new play that focuses on the perspectives of female police officers and explores the various ways that misogyny manifests in the police force. How does this culture still exist in 2023? Enough is enough.
Tickets on sale now: manchester.ssboxoffice.com/events/enough/
The regular Sunday Evening service at Hexham Community Church results in the complete blocking of the pavement. The large trailer which belongs to a charity is so close to the junction that pedestrians have to walk unseen into the main road.
This Air Jamaica plane was about 30 degrees off course. It made a dramatic dip and turn and bank - I swear, those passengers had to be frightened as hell. I was... since it headed right at me after turning! Act of terrorism and I have my camera, lovely... er, not.
Extraversion and introversion people comparison in communication, flat vector illustration. Cartoon thoughtful man, extraverted guy dancing with girl on party and calm introverted male in loneliness.
Getty 1281123566
Foundation for Action, Motivation and Empowerment, India (FAME India) work towards the rehabilitation and empowerment of children and young adults with neuro-muscular and intellectual development disabilities, such as cerebral palsy, Down's syndrome, mental retardation and muscular dystrophy.
FAME focus on holistic education by way of special education, early intervention, pre-vocational and vocational training; and therapy services such as diagnostic assessments, physical and psychological therapies and behavioural modification. Through our work, we strive to enable our children and young adults to live a life of dignity, and self-reliance.
ref@http://fameindia.org/about_fame_india.html